Introduction, 117. — I. The classical economists, 120. — II. Marshall and Pigou, 123. — III. Veblen and Hobson, 128. — IV. Knight and Simons, 134. — V. The Keynesians, 135. — VI. Schumpeter, 136. — VII. Conclusion, 137.
Introduction, 603. — I. The conditions for the optimal allocation of output between shifts, 604. — II. Implications of shift asymmetry, 608. — III. Comparisons between the two-shift and the two-plant cases, 610. — IV. Effects of shift working on the competitiveness and cyclical propensity of the economic system, 611.
Introduction, 217. — I. Terms and objectives of the current Agreement, 217. — II. The IWA in the world wheat economy, 220. — III. Basic objectives unfulfilled, 232. — IV. The world's real wheat problems and more appropriate objectives, 241.
I. Background of the General Theory , 581. — II. The General Theory and its implications, 583. — III. Contrast with the classical position, 586. — IV. The restoration of full employment and the Pigou effect, 588. — V. The failure of the General Theory , 590. — VI. Background of the Pigou effect, 592. — VII. Neo-Keynesian resistance to the Pigou effect, 594. — VIII. Methodology, terminology, and policy, 598. — IX. Conclusion, 602.
I. Introduction, 380. — II. The formal model — the special case, 387. — III. The formal model — the general case, 406. — IV. Arguments and conclusions, 412. — Appendix, 419.
Introduction, 441. — I. Profit inflation during the price revolution, 443; variations in wage lags among European countries, 444; the deflation of industrial profit inflation, 445; agricultural windfalls, 449; other effects of the inflow of specie, 450. — II. Profit inflation in the era of the Industrial Revolution, 1750–1800, 451; profit inflation in France, 451; profit inflation in Spain, 453; profit inflation in England, 454. — III. Hamilton's tour d'horizon, 457. — IV. Profit inflation in underdeveloped countries, 459; inflationary pressures from agriculture, 459; foreign exchange earnings and inflation, 460. — V. Conclusion, 462.
I. Introduction, 364. — II. Concept of organization, 365. — III. Organization and economic growth, 368; organization and capital, 368; organization and labor resources, 371; organizational “inefficiency,” 374. — IV. Conclusion, 378.
I. The state of affairs, 507. — II. The deficiency of the Complete Ordering Axiom, 508. — III. Redefinition of preference and the choice mechanism, 510. — IV. Intransitivity, 518. — V. Expected behavior under price and income changes, 525. — VI. Conclusion, 536.
I. Introduction, 95. — II. Riesman's thesis, 98. — III. Methodological and personal observations, 102. — IV. What is the future of American capitalism with the emergence of the other-directed man? 105. — V. Five significant developments of our other-directed society, 110. — VI. Summary, 116.